The following visual identities represent a selection of my most recent work for museums and cultural institutions. Each identity was developed as part of a broader design commission, including exhibition graphics, environmental graphics, publications, signage, banners, and other communication materials. These projects will be added to the portfolio as complete case studies in the future. Detailed documentation and additional material are available upon request and can be presented during the interview. 

DanceMuse is a hybrid museum concept dedicated to the documentation and interpretation of Epirus' dance heritage. Developed as a comprehensive museum and visual communication project, it integrates visual identity, exhibition design, editorial design, digital publishing, and spatial graphics into a unified visitor experience. The material presented here is a selected preview of the project. Full documentation can be provided upon request or presented during the interview. 

This visual identity was designed for a cultural center housed in a traditional home, which functions as an extension of the Municipal Museum of Alzira. The building itself is a vital exhibit — a preserved space that reflects local domestic life, craftsmanship, and vernacular architecture.

The design draws directly from the visual language already present within the space. I took inspiration from original patterns still visible on decorative elements such as tiles, wooden details, and interior textures. These motifs were reinterpreted graphically to create a visual system that feels authentic yet contemporary.

The color palette was derived from the building’s materials — ceramics, stone, painted walls, and wood — grounding the identity in the space’s physical and historical reality. At the same time, it maintains a visual connection with the main museum, ensuring coherence across the broader institutional identity.

This project bridges the tangible heritage of everyday life with modern visual communication, creating an identity that honors the past while inviting new cultural activity.

This project involved the design of a logo and visual identity for an artist creating a new initiative focused on discussions around art and the environment. The concept draws inspiration from two key elements: the heart, symbolizing love, care, and emotional connection, and organic forms, representing nature as a source of life, growth, and fluidity.

The visual language blends these themes through soft curves, natural shapes, and a gentle, earthy color palette. The aim was to reflect the dual focus of the initiative — artistic expression and ecological awareness — while maintaining a sense of warmth, sincerity, and openness. The result is a visual identity that feels both human and grounded, echoing the values at the core of the project.

Complete visual identity for Insidiosa, a queer performance piece exploring themes around HIV, visibility, and stigma. I was responsible for the design of the promotional posters, the project booklet introducing the artists and concept, as well as the project’s logo.

The logo draws inspiration from queer pop aesthetics, with bold typographic gestures and color referencing — most notably the use of red, as a visual anchor to HIV awareness. The printed and digital materials aimed to reflect the unapologetic, provocative, and intimate tone of the performance.